OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swimming at the 1997 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 200 metre individual medley

The final of the Men's 200 metres Individual Medley event at the European LC Championships 1997 was held in Sunday 24 August 1997 in Seville, Spain.

## Finals

| RANK | FINAL A | TIME |
| | Marcel Wouda (NED) | 2:00.77 |
| | Xavier Marchand (FRA) | 2:01.08 |
| | Jani Sievinen (FIN) | 2:02.12 |
| 4. | Christian Keller (GER) | 2:02.50 |
| 5. | Sergei Sergeyev (UKR) | 2:03.61 |
| 6. | Massimiliano Rosolino (ITA) | 2:03.73 |
| 6. | Jordi Carasco (ESP) | 2:03.73 |
| 8. | Peter Mankoč (SLO) | 2:05.79 |
| RANK | FINAL B | TIME |
| 9. | Mark van der Zijden (NED) | 2:04.48 |
| 10. | Lionel Moreau (FRA) | 2:04.80 |
| 11. | István Batházi (HUN) | 2:04.81 |
| 12. | Marcin Malinski (POL) | 2:05.10 |
| 13. | Josef Horký (CZE) | 2:05.90 |
| 14. | Michael Jacobsson (SWE) | 2:06.00 |
| 15. | Marko Milenkovič (SLO) | 2:07.70 |
| 16. | Jakob Andersen (DEN) | 2:08.15 |

## Qualifying heats

| RANK | HEATS RANKING | TIME |
| 1. | Christian Keller (GER) | 2:02.70 |
| 2. | Marcel Wouda (NED) | 2:02.97 |
| 3. | Sergei Sergeyev (UKR) | 2:03.02 |
| 4. | Jani Sievinen (FIN) | 2:03.36 |
| 5. | Xavier Marchand (FRA) | 2:03.58 |
| 6. | Peter Mankoč (SLO) | 2:04.08 |
| 7. | Massimiliano Rosolino (ITA) | 2:04.12 |
| 8. | Jordi Carasco (ESP) | 2:04.24 |
| 9. | Lionel Moreau (FRA) | 2:04.32 |
| 9. | Jens Kruppa (GER) | 2:04.32 |
| 11. | Marcin Malinski (POL) | 2:04.71 |
| 12. | István Batházi (HUN) | 2:04.81 |
| 13. | Mark van der Zijden (NED) | 2:05.01 |
| 14. | Marko Milenkovič (SLO) | 2:05.98 |
| 15. | Michael Jacobsson (SWE) | 2:06.46 |
| 16. | Jakob Andersen (DEN) | 2:06.12 |
| 17. | Josef Horký (CZE) | 2:06.88 |
| 18. | Adrian Turner (GBR) | 2:07.06 |
| 19. | Jacob Carstensen (DEN) | 2:07.07 |
| 20. | Yoav Meiri (ISR) | 2:07.21 |
| 21. | Ismael García (ESP) | 2:07.35 |
| 22. | Adrian Andermatt (SUI) | 2:07.95 |
| 23. | Piotr Florczyk (POL) | 2:08.34 |
| 24. | Petr Kratochvil (CZE) | 2:08.40 |
| 25. | Aleksandar Miladinovski (MKD) | 2:08.54 |
| 26. | Denislav Kalchev (BUL) | 2:09.04 |
| 27. | Miroslav Machovic (SVK) | 2:09.45 |
| 28. | Krešimir Čač (CRO) | 2:09.95 |
| 29. | Michael Halika (ISR) | 2:10.19 |

## Remarks

* ↑ Jens Kruppa (GER) scratched B-Final
# Swimming at the 1997 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The final of the Men's 4x100m Freestyle Relay event at the European LC Championships 1997 was held on Friday 1997-08-22 in Seville, Spain.

## Results

| RANK | FINAL | TIME |
| | RUSSIA Alexander Popov Roman Yegorov Denis Pimankov Vladimir Pyshnenko | 3:16.85 ER 49.02 49.53 48.68 49.62 |
| | GERMANY Alexander Lüderitz Steffen Zesner Christian Tröger Torsten Spanneberg | 3:18.33 50.46 49.51 48.77 49.59 |
| | NETHERLANDS Bram van Haandel Martijn Zuijdweg Mark Veens Pieter van den Hoogenband | 3:20.82 50.93 50.49 50.01 49.39 |
| 4. | GREAT BRITAIN Nicholas Shackell James Salter Gavin Meadows Mark Foster | 3:21.15 50.68 50.23 50.54 49.70 |
| 5. | SWEDEN Lars Frölander Max von Bodungen Anders Lyrbring Jonas Åkesson | 3:21.77 49.65 51.24 50.65 50.23 |
| 6. | ITALY Lorenzo Vismara Alessandro Bacchi Marco de Simone Massimiliano Rosolino | 3:22.98 50.30 50.59 51.61 50.48 |
| 7. | ISRAEL Yoav Bruck Oren Azrad Eran Groumi Eithan Urbach | 3:23.10 50.46 51.66 51.01 49.97 |
| 8. | SPAIN Juan Benavides José Maria Rojano Javier Botello Jesús Merino | 3:23.74 50.98 51.29 50.45 51.02 |
# William Bouverie (priest)

William Arundell Bouverie (b Marylebone 6 February 1797 - d Denton, Norfolk 23 August 1877) was Archdeacon of Norfolk from 1850 until 1869.
Nevill was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. Later he was a Fellow at Merton. He was ordained in 1822. He held livings at Hambledon, Surrey, Holywell, Oxford, West Tytherley and Denton, Norfolk.
# Sweet Mary

"Sweet Mary" is a song written by Steve Jablecki and performed by Wadsworth Mansion. "Sweet Mary" was featured on their 1971 album Wadsworth Mansion and was produced by Jim Calvert and Norman Marzano.

## Chart performance

"Sweet Mary" reached #7 on the U.S. pop chart and #35 on the U.S. adult contemporary chart in 1971. In Canada, the song reached #5.
It ranked #96 on Billboard magazine's Top 100 singles of 1971.
# William County, Virginia

William County, Virginia is an incorrect term for:
* Prince William County, Virginia
* King William County, Virginia
# William Bushby

William Bushby (25 January 1864 – 14 April 1936) was an Australian rules footballer for Port Adelaide, South Adelaide, and briefly for South Melbourne.

## Playing career

Bushby was a big-bodied attacking centreman, adept at playing through the half-forwards with his size. He began his senior career with the Victorians Football Club in 1883, then went to Port Adelaide in 1884, playing there for eight seasons. Bushby was a member of their 1884 and 1890 SAFA premiership-winning teams, and was captain of the club from 1886 to 1889.
In 1886, Bushby left Adelaide shortly before the end of the 1886 SAFA season, and travelled to Melbourne to play for the South Melbourne Football Club for its last five matches of the 1886 VFA season – and, in particular, to play in the 4 September match against undefeated Geelong, a match near certain to have decided the VFA premiership for the season. It is thought to be the first case of a crack South Australian player being recruited by a Victorian club, and was controversial. Although Bushby played some good matches for South Melbourne, he played so poorly in the 4 September match that his failures were still recounted decades later in Victoria: he won few if any possessions, and his direct opponent, Geelong captain David Hickinbotham, was the best player on the ground in Geelong's dominant four goals to one victory. It was not Bushby's only connection to Victorian football, the Fitzroy Football Club accused of making him a big money offer to transfer in 1892.
In 1892, Bushby transferred to South Adelaide, and played there for two seasons.
# Symphony No. 6 (Henze)

Symphony No. 6 for two chamber orchestras by Hans Werner Henze was written in 1969.
It was written while the composer was living in Cuba and marks a departure in the composer's symphonic output: whilst the previous five symphonies were more straightforwardly lyrical, the Sixth Symphony has a more overtly political theme, in common with other Henze works of this period. Henze himself said it was written using
   experiences of a bourgeois who had been writing music to the ruling class for 20 years to compose against the bourgeoisie. Instead of nostalgia and scepticism I wanted affirmation, direct avowal of revolution.
Henze included quotations from the song of the Vietnamese Liberation Front, 'Stars in the Night', first heard played on the banjo and also from Mikis Theodorakis' 'Song of Freedom' on the guitar. Henze later improvises on the Cuban dance rhythm 'Son' which he contrasts with the more traditional sound of the European orchestra. However Henze himself has described the work overall as "a Lutheran, Protestant symphony" but with "a Pagan body" and whose "pulse and blood are black"
It was first performed on 26 November 1969 by an orchestra assembled for the occasion at the University of Havana, with the composer conducting. In 1972 the London Symphony Orchestra recorded it, again under the baton of the composer. In 1994 Henze rewrote the improvised passages in full, and the revised symphony was premiered by the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra under Ingo Metzmacher.
It is in three sections, although these run contiguously.

## Movements

Part I
* ♩ = 92
* un poco meno mosso (Fig. D, p. 23)
* meno mosso (p. 32)
* Corona (p. 39)
* meno mosso del tempo I (Fig. P, p. 51)
Part II
* Lento (Fig. T, p. 63)
* "Song to Freedom" (Fig. V, p. 69)
* Largo (Fig. X, p. 77)
* ♩ = 66 (p. 78)
* ♩ = 66 (p. 83)
* ♩ = 92 (p. 88)
Part III
* piu mosso (p. 102)
* meno mosso (Fig. MM, p. 110)
* piu mosso, con fuoco (Fig. OO, p. 113)
* ♩ = 100 (Fig. SS, p. 121)
# William H. Bateman

The William H. Bateman, a.k.a. Commodore Bateman, was a 19th-century Sandy Hook pilot boat built in 1888 at the C. & R. Poillon shipyard in south Brooklyn. She was replaced the pilot-boat Phantom that was lost in the Great Blizzard of 1888. She was run down and sank by the Hamburg steamship Suevia in 1889.

## Construction and service

The pilot-boat William H. Bateman, No. 11 was launched on July 18, 1888, at the C. & R. Poillon shipyard at the foot of Clinton street, in south Brooklyn. She took the place of the ill-fated pilot-boat Phantom. Captain John Phelan was her commander and part owner, with pilots John Haurahan, Bernard Brady, Thomas F. Murphy, E. W. Turnure, and C. L. Sampson. She was christened the Commodore William H. Bateman. The christening was done by Margie Bateman, the Commodore's 7-year-old daughter, by breaking a sacrificial bottle of champagne over the bows. Captain Ambrose Snow, of the Board of Pilot Commissioners was in attendance. The boat was decked with a new set of bunting, a red and white flag with the name "Commodore Bateman" in large red letters. She was 92 feet long, 21 feet 9 inches beam, 10 feet depth of hold, and 75 tons burden.
On May Day, pilot boats Mary A. Williams, William H. Bateman, and Edmund Blunt raced and competed for honors to reach several ocean liners coming into port off Sandy Hook. The North German Lloyd steamship, Rhein was in reach. The racing pilot boats raced to her side. The Bateman won the race by less than a dozen yards.$^{:p65}$

## End of service

On April 13, 1889, during a dense fog, the Hamburg Line steamship Suevia ran into the pilot-boat Commodore Bateman, No. 11 and sank her off Georges Bank, Cape Cod. Pilot John Handran and the cook Henry Halford were drowned trying to escape the sinking boat. Others on the pilot-boat were saved and taken on board the Suevia. John Handran's son James Handran was lost on the Phantom. The Bateman's original cost was $16,000.
# Swimming at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's 200 metre freestyle

The women's 200m freestyle swimming event at the 2006 Asian Games was held on December 2, 2006 at the Hamad Aquatic Centre in Doha, Qatar.

## Schedule

All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 2 December 2006 | 10:00 | Heats |
| Saturday, 2 December 2006 | 18:00 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Franziska van Almsick (GER) | 1:56.64 | Berlin, Germany | 3 August 2002 |
| Asian Record | Lü Bin (CHN) | 1:56.89 | Rome, Italy | 6 September 1994 |
| Games Record | Yang Yu (CHN) | 1:58.43 | Busan, South Korea | 30 September 2002 |

## Results
### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | 2 | Maki Mita (JPN) | 2:00:44 |
| 2 | 3 | Pang Jiaying (CHN) | 2:01:60 |
| 3 | 1 | Yang Yu (CHN) | 2:02:75 |
| 4 | 1 | Lee Ji-eun (KOR) | 2:03:10 |
| 5 | 3 | Yang Chin-kuei (TPE) | 2:03:22 |
| 6 | 2 | Norie Urabe (JPN) | 2:03:23 |
| 7 | 3 | Jiratida Phinyosophon (THA) | 2:05:46 |
| 8 | 1 | Nieh Pin-chieh (TPE) | 2:05:71 |
| 9 | 2 | Quah Ting Wen (SIN) | 2:07:51 |
| 10 | 3 | Mylene Ong (SIN) | 2:08:33 |
| 11 | 2 | Ng Ka Man (HKG) | 2:08:49 |
| 12 | 1 | Ong Ming Xiu (MAS) | 2:08:81 |
| 13 | 2 | Erica Totten (PHI) | 2:08:83 |
| 14 | 3 | Natthanan Junkrajang (THA) | 2:09:12 |
| 15 | 1 | Marichi Gandionco (PHI) | 2:09:72 |
| 16 | 3 | Fung Wing Yan (HKG) | 2:11:94 |
| 17 | 1 | Fong Man Wai (MAC) | 2:18.29 |
| 18 | 2 | Valentina Nagornaia (KGZ) | 2:22:06 |
| 19 | 2 | Kiran Khan (PAK) | 2:23:00 |
| 20 | 3 | Ekaterina Mamatkulova (UZB) | 2:27:93 |
| 21 | 1 | Imara Fahim (SRI) | 2:28:89 |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| | Pang Jiaying (CHN) | 1:59.26 |
| | Yang Yu (CHN) | 2:00.73 |
| | Maki Mita (JPN) | 2:00.78 |
| 4 | Norie Urabe (JPN) | 2:01.61 |
| 5 | Yang Chin-kuei (TPE) | 2:02.21 |
| 6 | Lee Ji-eun (KOR) | 2:02.89 |
| 7 | Jiratida Phinyosophon (THA) | 2:04.91 |
| 8 | Nieh Pin-chieh (TPE) | 2:07.35 |
# Swimming at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's 400 metre individual medley

The women's 400m individual medley swimming event at the 2006 Asian Games was held on December 3, 2006 at the Hamad Aquatic Centre in Doha, Qatar.

## Schedule

All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 3 December 2006 | 10:13 | Heats |
| Sunday, 3 December 2006 | 18:05 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Yana Klochkova (UKR) | 4:33.59 | Sydney, Australia | 16 September 2000 |
| Asian Record | Chen Yan (CHN) | 4:34.79 | Shanghai, China | 18 October 1997 |
| Games Record | Lin Li (CHN) | 4:39.88 | Beijing, China | 23 September 1990 |

## Results
### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | 2 | Qi Hui (CHN) | 4:43.52 |
| 2 | 2 | Maiko Fujino (JPN) | 4:45.27 |
| 3 | 1 | Yu Rui (CHN) | 4:54.39 |
| 4 | 1 | Nimitta Thaveesupsoonthorn (THA) | 4:55.56 |
| 5 | 1 | Jung Ji-yeon (KOR) | 4:56.26 |
| 6 | 1 | Lin Man-hsu (TPE) | 4:58.00 |
| 7 | 2 | Carmen Nam (HKG) | 4:59.82 |
| 8 | 2 | Nam Yoo-sun (KOR) | 5:00.53 |
| 9 | 2 | Siow Yi Ting (MAS) | 5:06.93 |
| 10 | 1 | Choi Sin Hong (MAC) | 5:34.90 |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Qi Hui (CHN) | 4:38.31 | GR |
| | Yu Rui (CHN) | 4:39.51 | |
| | Maiko Fujino (JPN) | 4:42.70 | |
| 4 | Jung Ji-yeon (KOR) | 4:51.27 | |
| 5 | Nimitta Thaveesupsoonthorn (THA) | 4:52.31 | |
| 6 | Lin Man-hsu (TPE) | 4:55.88 | |
| 7 | Nam Yoo-sun (KOR) | 4:56.56 | |
| 8 | Carmen Nam (HKG) | 5:00.78 | |
# Sybra obliquebifasciata

Sybra obliquebifasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1948.
# William Drake (antiquary)

William Drake (bapt. 1723 – 1801) was an Anglican priest, antiquary and philologist.

## Life

William Drake, second surviving son of Francis Drake, historian, by his wife Mary, third daughter of George Woodyear of Crook Hill, near Doncaster, was baptised at St. Michael-le-Belfry, York, on 10 January 1723. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, on 21 March 1740–1, proceeded BA on 19 October 1744, and took orders. For a few years he was third master of Westminster School. In 1750 he was appointed master of Felstead grammar school, Essex, and rector of Layer Marney in the same county on 1 December 1764. He continued to hold both appointments until 1777, when he was presented to the vicarage of Isleworth, Middlesex. He died at Isleworth on 13 May 1801.

## Works

Drake, who had been elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries on 29 March 1770, contributed the following papers to Archæologia: "Letter on the Origin of the word Romance", iv. 142–8; "Observations on two Roman Stations in the county of Essex", v. 137–42; "Letter on the Origin of the English Language", v. 306–17; "Further Remarks on the Origin of the English Language", v. 379–89; "Account of some Discoveries in the Church of Brotherton in the county of York", ix. 253–67; "Observations on the Derivation of the English Language", ix. 332–61.
# William Dunne

William Dunne was an Irish Roman Catholic priest who served as first bishop for the Diocese of Kitui, Kenya.
He was born in Devlin, Ireland, in 1920. Dunne joined the Kiltegan Fathers and was ordained a priest in 1944. Dunne arrived in Kenya in 1951 when the Kiltegan Fathers took over Kitui from the Holy Ghost Fathers. He became Prefect Apostolic of Kitui in 1956. Dunne was ordained the first Bishop of Kitui in 1964.
Retiring at the age of 75 in 1995, he was succeeded by Boniface Lele as bishop. Dunne died in Nairobi Hospital on 31 March 2002.
# William Christopher Wordsworth

William Christopher Wordsworth CIE (1878 – 12 December 1950) was a British academic and journalist in India.

## Life

Wordsworth was educated at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth and Jesus College, Oxford. In 1905, he was appointed as a lecturer at St John's College, Battersea (a predecessor institution of Plymouth Marjon University), before joining the Indian Educational Service in 1907. He was Professor of Political Economy at the Presidency College, Calcutta and then became Assistant Director of Public Instruction for Bengal before returning to the Presidency College as Principal in 1915. In 1917, he became Director of Public Instruction. After his retirement, he joined The Statesman, becoming assistant editor and also acting as the Calcutta correspondent for The Times. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire. Wordsworth died at Alkham, near Dover, Kent on 12 December 1950, not long after returning to Britain.
# William Hobbs

William Hobbs or Bill Hobbs may refer to:
* William Hobbs (politician) (1822–1890), doctor and politician in colonial Queensland
* William Herbert Hobbs (1864–1952), geologist
* Bill Hobbs (baseball) (1893–1945), shortstop in Major League Baseball
* William G. Hobbs (1927–2012), Canadian artist
* William Hobbs (choreographer) (1939–2018), choreographer of staged fights
* Bill Hobbs (American football) (1946–2004), American football player
* Bill Hobbs (rower) (1949–2020), American rower
# Sycamore Township, Ohio

Sycamore Township may refer to:
* Sycamore Township, Hamilton County, Ohio
* Sycamore Township, Wyandot County, Ohio
# William Hunter, Lord Hunter

William Hunter, Lord Hunter, DL (9 October 1865 – 10 April 1957) was a Scottish advocate, judge and Liberal Party politician.

## Early life

Hunter was born on 9 October 1865, the son of David Hunter, a ship-owner from Ayr. He was educated at Ayr Academy and at the University of Edinburgh where he graduated with an MA in 1886 and an LLB in 1889.

## Career

He was admitted as an advocate in 1889. He was appointed a King's Counsel in 1905.
He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Govan Division of Lanarkshire from 1910 to 1911 and was Solicitor General for Scotland also from April 1910 to 1911.
He was appointed a Senator of the College of Justice in December 1911, replacing the deceased Lord Ardwall. He took the judicial title Lord Hunter, and sat on the bench until 1936.
He also chaired the Committee of Inquiry into the Amritsar massacre which condemned the conduct of General Reginald Dyer.
# William Gray Beyer

William Gray Beyer was an American writer of science fiction and mystery.

## Biography

William Gray Beyer worked his way through the Drexel Institute by selling radio receivers. He worked at many jobs including taxi driving, sales, railroading and police work. He joined the Philadelphia police force in approximately 1941 to gain authentic background for his detective stories. He was active as a writer from 1939 to 1951 and his stories appeared in the pulp magazines of that period including Argosy. His book, Minions of the Moon was published by Gnome Press in 1950.

## Works

* Minions of the Moon (1939) [Mark Nevins Book 1]
* "Let 'Em Eat Space" (1939)
* Minions of Mars (1940) [Mark Nevins Book 2]
* Minions of Mercury (1940) [Mark Nevins Book 3]
* Minions of the Shadow (1941) [Mark Nevins Book 4]
* Eenie, Meenie, Minie — Murder! (1945)
* Murder Secretary (1945)
* Death of a Puppeteer (1946)
* Murder by Arrangement (1948)
* "The Deadly Thinkers" (1951)
* Minions of the Shadow : and the other Mark Nevin-Omega novels (omnibus, 2003)
# Synchronised swimming at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships – Team free routine

The Team free routine competition of the Synchronised swimming events at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships was held on July 20 with the preliminary round and the final on 23 July.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Russia Anastasia Davydova Natalia Ishchenko Elvira Khasyanova Svetlana Kolesnichenko Daria Korobova Aleksandra Patskevich Alla Shishkina Angelika Timanina Mariya Gromova (reserve) | China Chang Si Fan Jiachen Huang Xuechen Jiang Tingting Jiang Wenwen Liu Ou Luo Xi Wu Yiwen Chen Xiaojun (reserve) Sun Wenyan (reserve) | Spain Clara Basiana Alba María Cabello Ona Carbonell Margalida Crespí Andrea Fuentes Thaïs Henríquez Paula Klamburg Irene Montrucchio Sara Gijon (reserve) Cristina Salvador (reserve) |

## Results

The preliminary round was held on July 20. The final was held on July 23.
Green denotes finalists
| Rank | Nation | Preliminary | Preliminary | Final | Final |
| Rank | Nation | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| | Russia | 98.440 | 1 | 98.620 | 1 |
| | China | 96.440 | 2 | 96.580 | 2 |
| | Spain | 96.030 | 3 | 96.090 | 3 |
| 4 | Canada | 95.280 | 4 | 95.490 | 4 |
| 5 | Japan | 92.540 | 5 | 92.860 | 5 |
| 6 | Ukraine | 91.960 | 6 | 92.740 | 6 |
| 7 | Italy | 91.090 | 7 | 90.870 | 7 |
| 8 | France | 88.970 | 8 | 87.840 | 8 |
| 9 | Great Britain | 87.090 | 10 | 87.280 | 9 |
| 10 | United States | 87.780 | 9 | 86.800 | 10 |
| 11 | Mexico | 85.110 | 12 | 85.760 | 11 |
| 12 | Brazil | 85.770 | 11 | 85.160 | 12 |
| 13 | Netherlands | 85.070 | 13 | | |
| 14 | Switzerland | 83.640 | 14 | | |
| 15 | Egypt | 78.200 | 15 | | |
| 16 | Colombia | 76.780 | 16 | | |
| 17 | Australia | 76.720 | 17 | | |
| 18 | Malaysia | 73.900 | 18 | | |
| 19 | Macau | 68.690 | 19 | | |
| 20 | Thailand | 67.430 | 20 | | |
| 21 | Indonesia | 65.050 | 21 | | |
| 22 | Singapore | 64.780 | 22 | | |
| 23 | Hong Kong | 63.510 | 23 | | |
| 24 | South Africa | 60.290 | 24 | | |
# William Gillbee Scott

William Gillbee Scott, sometimes William Gilbee Scott, (1857-1930) was an English architect who designed the Gower Street Memorial Chapel (now the Chinese Church in London), the Salvation Army Citadel in Sheffield, and the London and Provincial Bank in Enfield (now Barclays Bank).

## Early life

William Gillbee Scott was born in 1857.

## Career

One of Scott's first designs was the Gower Street Memorial Chapel, now known as the Chinese Church in London, which was built in 1887–88. He also designed a brick Gothic chapel at the Woodgrange Park Cemetery (1888) which was demolished in 2006 after it fell into disrepair and was damaged by a fire.
In 1889, he renovated All Saints Church, Edmonton, and in 1892 he designed the Salvation Army Citadel in Sheffield which is a grade II listed building with Historic England.
He designed the grade II listed London and Provincial Bank in The Town, Enfield, now Barclays Bank, built 1897 in the Flemish Renaissance style. The builder was Alan Fairhead. He also designed the public swimming baths at Edmonton which were built 1900 but have since been replaced. In 1899–1900 he designed Holy Trinity Church in Horsham, West Sussex.
Scott lived in Harden House, Waverley Road, Enfield, and had offices at 25 Bedford Row, London. He was a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects.

## Death and legacy

Scott died in 1930.
# William Hoof

William Hoof (c.1788-1855) was a British civil engineer.
He began his career with Daniel Pritchard and later became his son-in-law. In the 1820s, they founded Pritchard and Hoof, who specialised in building canal tunnels, including some of the most important of the era.
Pritchard and Hoof were the contractor for the construction of the reservoirs of the East London Waterworks at Lea Bridge from 1829-34. They were the contractors for the Wigan Branch Railway constructed in 1830-32.
In the 1830s, Pritchard and Hoof split, and Hoof changed to building railway tunnels and cuttings, as Hoof and Sons. When his eldest son James died, this became Hoof and Hill, working with Thomas and James Hill, where work included the "notoriously difficult" London-Croydon railway.
On 11 August 1855, Hoof died at home, Madeley House, Kensington, London, of apoplexy. He was survived by four of his children, Egmont, Alfred, Mary Ann and Fanny Elizabeth.